good morning, america. this morning -- the golden finale. michael phelps and the dramatic finish at the olympics, taking a teary bow. with his 18th and final gold medal. we're going to hear from the man they call the greatest olympian, ever. >> i could feel the tears start coming. arsonist on the loose. hundreds more evacuated overnight as oklahoma city is under siege from multiple fast-moving wildfires. police believe one of those fires was caused by an arsonist. the hunt is on this morning. seven minutes of terror. a daring, dangerous, mission to mars is happening just hour from now. the fate of this giant rover,

billions of dollars and years of work, it all comes down to what they call "the trickiest seven minutes in nasa history." and the great airplane apology. hate the mad scramble to get to your seat. well, this teenager gets a lesson in manners and humility when he's forced to make a very public apology to a plane load of passengers and it's all on tape. all that and so much more from london this morning. you're going to meet the man making history. redefining what it means to be a runner. good morning, everybody. history was made last night. check it out. there is michael phelps diving in for what he says is his last race ever. and true to form, he pulled the

u.s. team ahead, leading them to gold. then, up there on the podium, fighting back tears on his last trip to the medal stand and finally, here he is, receiving a special silver trophy, making official what we all already knew, phelps is the most successful olympic athlete of all-time. a man with a lot of hardware right now. >> so, does that mean he's the only who owns that trophy? >> i guess so. >> why isn't it gold? >> ron claiborne can you find that out. here it is. the cover of the papers here. it's almost comical last week people were thinking whether he could do it after he didn't place in the 400 i.m. such an amazing run. also, one of my favorite moments. did you see serena williams' 2k3w08d medal win in singles tennis? she was so excited. then she let a joyful scream. then, this joyful little dance. i believe that call this crip

walking. >> i have seen ginger zee doing that after she nails a forecast. when she really gets it right -- yeah. there's a little bit of a crip walk. not as good. >> the only thing than seeing how they win is seeing how they react to it. she's all heart. >> it's the beauty of the games. here's another classic image, the daughter of the distance runner, coming out to congratulate her dad as he became the first brit to win an olympic 10,000 meters final. her dad clearly very happy to see her. >> england is doing very well so far in these olympics. >> team gb. and one last amazing sight -- a full moon over london and a clever reuters photographer turned it into a breathtakingly beautiful six olympic rings. as the brits would say, brilliant. >> i think we could agree to call it brilliant on this side of the pond. let's get out to the action. for much more on the spectacular finish to michael phelps'

career, we're going to jeffrey kofman in london. >> reporter: last week, we were talking about the weather of the olympics. guess what? it's pouring rain now. not nice for marathoners. let's talk phelps. with 22 medals to his name, including 18 golds, if michael phelps were a country he would rank 60th in the world out of 200 countries. of course he's not a country. he's just the greatest olympian ever, as he proved yet again last night. the team usa was lagging behind the japanese swimmers in the medley. when michael phelps entered the pool and rocketed into first place. and emotions caught up with him. >> as soon as i stepped up on to podium, i could feel the tears start coming. i tried to fight it. i decided to let it go. >> reporter: tears aside, phelps said that he's happy to hang up his goggles for good.

>> i was able to put the final cherry on top tonight. >> reporter: but is he really retiring? >> there are other things that i want to do in my life. >> reporter: just as golden for team usa women, in the 4x100 medley, giving missy franklin her fourth gold in these games. a triumph for serena williams on the tennis court, after demolitioning her russian opponent. on the basketball court, someone forgot to tell the lithuania that the usa dream team is unbeatable. the american all-stars behind in a crucial qualifying game, but then lebron james to the rescue, roonking nine points in the last 4:00 to squeak out a

90-86 victory. meanwhile, jamaica can still claim titles with the fastest woman in the world. in the 100 meters. besting american carmelita jeter by just 0.03. >> reporter: you got to love that shot and the big action today, lot of it in the stadium behind me. usain bolt defending his title as the fastest man in the world, in the 100 meter dash. and watch for oskar pistorius. the first double amputee to run in the olympics. bianna, if we could just do something about that rain. >> jeffery, thank you. what an amazing career for america's golden boy, michael phelps, the most decorated athlete in olympic history. let's take a look. his debut in sydney 2000. only a fifth place finnish his one event. four years later, his first big splash, six gold medals and two bronze at the athens olympics.

then in 2008, michael phelps became a household name. eight gold medals. now his olympic run ending on a major high note in london, with four golds and two silvers. this all adds up to phelps claiming 22 total medals over three olympic games. 18 golds. 2 silver and 2 bronze and one word, wow. now, let's update the medal race. still tight. we're tied with china. great britain in third. chinese have never traditionally done well in the second half of the summer games. and let's bring in a man, olympic gold medalist, and world champion, dan o'brien, who's yahoo! sports analyst in london. great to see you, dan. i have to ask you -- you have won a gold medal. something that we have been wondering in the newsroom, what do you after you win a gold medal?

especially your last. in phelps' case, 18. >> well, you know, you hug everybody, you kiss everybody. you submit your drug test. then you party your socks off. he probably didn't get much sleep last night. he does the managing victory tour. we'll see him on the talk shows. so, i think, really, you enjoy the spoils of your victory so to speak. and in a week or two, he'll take a deep breath and say, okay, what's next? >> it's safe to say that he had a fun night last night. >> absolutely. >> but i want to touch on that, what is next for someone who's already accomplished so much in his career? he's only 27 years old. >> you know, that is fairly young for an olympic athlete. i was, you know, fortunate enough to win my olympic gold at age 30. it's tough. you know, you have your whole life set out in front of you. you're not sure what to do, you're not sure what inspires you. i hope that he continues to give

back to the sport. i hope he continues to give back to the olympic movement. really, that's what it's all about. the olympic movement, keeping it strong for the next generations to come. >> he's really become the face of the sport. that's true. and let's talk about track and field. usain bolt the fastest man in the world racing today and his jamaican partner is going to give him a run for his money. >> not just one but both jamaican partners, they'll both be there with usain bolt. but the question is, can the americans get a medal? i'm saying today it's about time. can we please run this race? usain looked great in the preliminaries. he literally jogged to a 10:03. it's going to be exciting tonight. last night was incredible. they were calling it super saturday. there were so many great races. it's going to be a little hard to beat the energy that was in the stadium last night. >> fair to say, lot of pressure on usain bolt. all right, dan, we appreciate your

commentary this morning and your expertise. and in the next half-hour hear the inspirational of oskar pistorius. the first double amputee to compete in the olympics. now, to a breaking story overnight, hundreds of new evacuations in oklahoma, where they are fighting a dozen wildfires amidst a perfect storm of drought, heat and high winds. and adding to the mystery -- did someone set one of these fires on purpose? abc meteorologist ginger zee is on the story. >> fresh flames, growing terror and manhunt. almost 50,000 acres have burned. in what could be one of to worst cluster clusters of wild fires in oklahoma history. dramatic new picture overnight. these homes totally engulfed by flames, gutted by the fire. firefighters could do nothing to

save the homes. across the oklahoma city region, walls of fires, with multiple fast-moving wildfires whipped up by strong winds. and in this town, 600 people forced to flee for their homes. >> memories. from being a small kid. everything's gone. >> reporter: the fire in luther, oklahoma, just 25 miles northeast of oklahoma city, literally swallowed streets and homes holes. and it's believed to be the work of an arsonist. this morning, a manhunt is on for a black pickup truck and the driver they say is to blame for day care structure. >> i'm 82 years old. i have never seen anything like it before. >> reporter: as the firefighters gain some measure of control, families are beginning to struggle what remains after smoke clearance. >> in a tornado, you pick things up. you find things that are

salvageable. you come here, you move anything and it turns to dust. >> reporter: conditions have definitely improved as a cold front moved through overnight. rain moved in. behind that front, you got some moisture and cooler air, they'll drop into the mid and upper 90s. they have been above 100 for 18 days. in oklahoma city. it's still going to be a pretty tough fight. even know the winds will be slightly lower. we're watching another story, multiple in the tropics. we got florence and then ernesto, a little bit more intense and a lot closer, at least, eventually to what could hit u.s. soil. it could hit yucatan and redevelop out in the gulf. we're watching this, that's friday at 2:00 a.m. by time we hit next weekend, we'll know a lot more about that track and whether it will clip texas. >> all right ginger. >> another big weather weekend.

let's check the other stories developing at this hour, for that, we'll go to ron. good morning. the man charged in the deadly shooting rampage that left former congresswoman gabrielle giffords could spend the rest of his life in prison. jared lee loughner will reportly plead guilty on tuesday. mental experts will test him, that loughner is competent to understand the charges against him. the reported deal will avoid a possible death sentence if he was convicted. hillary clinton will visit turkey later this week for talks on worsening civil war. in neighboring syria. syrian military forces and antigovernment rebels are clashing in the strategic city of aleppo today. the rebels are looking to consolidate gains before facing a full-scale assault by forces. and meanwhile, syrian army claims that it's retaken control of damascus. southwest airlines is blaming a computer glitch for a

ticket sale went very wrong, it backfired when customers were billed multiple times for the same price. southwest said that it's working to refund the charges as soon as possible. and finally, take a look at this remarkable new world record, 138 skydivers. shattering the vertical skydiving record. forming a massive snowflake in the sky above illinois. that is pretty amazing, isn't it? >> it is. >> the dangerous stunt to require skydivers to fall at 120 miles an hour.k months of plann. and 15 attempts over three days to break the previous record which was -- take a guess. it's right there in that little box. 108, good one. exactly. >> i can read the teleprompter. that's amazing. >> 108. well, now, to to one of nasa's biggest gamble ever, the space agency calls it seven minutes of terror, tonight, the mars rover tries to

safely land on the surface of the red planet, but there's big fear that any number of things can go wrong. and to borrow a phrase from the olympics, nasa is hoping to stick the landing. abc's clayton sandell has the story. >> reporter: good morning, bianna, you can think of this as kind of a cosmic dismount. in hours from now, nasa will attempt to earn the gold with the most complicated mars landing they ever tried. the ultimate mission to mars. that tonight will have all of nasa holding its breath. as the $2.5 billion mars science laboratory hits the planet's atmosphere, scorching 138 degrees before a supersonic parachute hits the brakes. then using a sky-crane maneuver never tried to before, sophisticated rockets kick in, designed to land the rover to a precise landing zone.

a galactic hole in that requires a perfect choreography. nasa describes it as seven minutes of terror. even creating a universal hit with this viral video, rivaling the best hollywood previews. mars has always been a fierce opponent of the nearly 40 missions humans have hurdled toward the mars planet. only 15 succeeded. mars conquered the rest. 24 spacecraft worth millions of dollars. but if curiosity can pull off the upset and survive -- >> i'm rationally competent. i'm emotionally terrified. >> reporter: the rover will embark on a two-year mission, exploring for new clues about past or maybe present life on mars. >> we're explorers. you know, we see a mountain we want to climb it to a see what's on the other side. as a scientist, we want to answer the big questions. >> now, as you watch nasa mission control tonight, you may spot a jar of these, peanuts,

it turns out that it's a kind of ritual to pass them around mission control before a very complicated, critical part of the mission. it's a custom that goes back decades. with so much on the line, no one wants to mess with tradition. >> just peanuts and beer? just peanuts. >> they'll stick with peanuts for now. >> all right, thank you, clayton. president obama is celebrating his 51st birthday this weekend. quietly at camp david. but next weekend, he'll be throwing a big birthday fund-raiser in chicago. which raises a key question. let's check in with george stephanopoulos, co-host of "good morning america." and host of "this week." longest te esest title in telev. there's a story, lead story in the "new york times" today says, quotes some democrats being worried that the obama campaign spent so much money early on, they're in this desperate scramble now to catch up with team romney. is it real?

>> it is real. it's a real gamble. they made a firm decision to spend early and a lot. $400 million already. they have spent. what they're doing is investing in social media and building up their ground game. they're convinced that this election is going to be determined by getting out your most enthusiastic voters at the end. that's what they invested in. but, going into these final three months, they're going to have less money left for mitt romney to spend on television. >> that's why the president is turning his birthday into a fund-raiser. while the polls are tight nationally, we're seeing this interesting new poll from key battleground states that shows mr. obama with a pretty big lead, 6 points in ohio and florida and 11 points in pennsylvania. how serious of a worry is this for mitt romney. >> it has to be. national polls are quite close. right now, at least, president obama is leading in enough states to give him well over 300 votes in the electoral college. the romney campaign said after

the convention, after the debates, we believe that the economy is going to turn voters against the president. right now, the president has a relatively comfortable lead in the electoral college. >> george stephanopoulos, thank you very much. george has a big show this morning. a face-off between congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz. and republican national committee reines priebus. that's coming up on this "this week." time now for another look at the weather. we go back to ginger. one of my favorite chicago events, is lollapalooza. you get almost not the weather but bands. then this happened, very scary scene. they evacuated all of the people in time before the storms rolled through. they got a lot of rain that they needed in chicago. that type of energy and storm action is going to move east today. along that cold front, places like buffalo, new york, charleston there, memphis, all included in this severe weather

threat. i'm going to leave you with some cooler weather. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home. >> portland, oregon, yesterday, record high 102. wait until you see the numbers coming up in the pacific northwest. >> even higher than that? oh, wow. >> just to clarify -- when you go to lollapalooza, do you do the crip dance? >> yes. now caught on camera call at this time great airplane apology.

how many times have you wanted to do this. you're stuck in an airport. a teenager rudely jumps the line to board a plane. but that didn't fly so well with this teenager's high school coach, who taught this kid a very public lesson in manners. ron has the story. >> a young man in texas became inpatient waiting to board the plane. he kind of insinuated into the first group that was allowed to board. then, check this out. from flight attendant freak-outs like this american airlines worker. >> get out of my way! >> reporter: to jetblue steven slater bleep you to a passenger to alec baldwin's words with stewa stewardess over a game of words with friends. but now, a rare instance of public civility. >> my fellow travelers, today,

with great remorse. >> reporter: the lacrosse player was traveling with his teammates to a tournament. he thought that he could beat southwest airlines first-come, first-served similar before his group was called. he had no idea that he was about to be busted. >> we have a young man that would like to apologize for cutting in line. >> reporter: it was at that time a voice over the p.a. system asked matt to come to the front of the aircraft. >> at first, i thought it was a little awkward. >> come on. during the boarding process, i took advantage of this airline's kindness. some of my teammates were called to the front of the line, i was not. yet i cut in line. i hope you will find it in your hearts to forgive me. enjoy your flight. and remember, fly southwest. because they let my coach do

this for me. >> thank you, matt. >> he just had a bad moment. we called him out on it. >> my coaches taught me a valuable lesson in life in a very creative way. >> hey, matt. >> matt's coaches stressed to us that he's a really good kid, nice guy, and people shouldn't get a bad impression of this one transgression. maybe this apology could become a trend. >> personal responsibility begins right here on "good morning america." coming up on "good morning america" -- peeping doc? the hollywood plastic surgeon to the stars, allegedly busted for filming his passengers. plus, the olympian who's inspiring so many people and inspiring controversy. do these prosthetic legs give him an advantage?

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amputee to run track at the olympics. his story is moving but also controversial, do those prosthetic limbs give him an unfair advantage? some say yes. we'll hear directly from the man coming up. good morning, america, i'm dan harris. >> and i'm bianna golodryga. do you remember this guy, i it's sunday, august 5th. do you remember this guy, i think you do, the infamous double rainbow guy. well, he may have met his match, can someone be equally blown away by a train of all things? stay tuned. >> everybody needs a hobby. we'll get to that.

but we're going to start here with a story about a hollywood plastic surgeon to the stars now accused of spying on his female passengers. these days, anyone can buy hidden camera technology. the last person you would expect to be using this technology is your doctor. good morning. >> dan, good morning to you. a prominent doctor has been busted for an unspeakable betrayal of his patients' trust. charged with secretly video taping his patients. one woman allegedly noticed the hidden camera while she was getting undressed. >> the mess can for plastic surgery. >> reporter: the select website of dr. lance wyatt claims that he's a plastic surgeon to the star. >> transform the rich and famous. >> reporter: advertising breast augmentations, brow lifts, eye lifts the 45-year-old doctor has appeared on multiple television shows as an authority on cosmetic procedures.

including this "20/20" story, on butt augmentation. noting ironically, from times -- to time -- >> you hear horror stories in the media. >> reporter: now he's facing six misdemeanor charges. after a patient allegedly found a camera. and turn it over to officers a year ago. that set off an investigation by the los angeles police, it culminated in his arrest this week. according to complaint, wyatt secretly videotaped two patients and inappropriately touched one of them, claiming, that quote, the touching served a professional purpose. the prosecution said tha this los angeles city attorney stated, quote, patients deserve to feel safe and secure while in the care of their physician. our charges allege dr. wyatt violated that sacred trust and he should be held accountable. so, why would a doctor risk it all to hide a camera in his

office? >> it all has to do with the compulsion to capture these photographs privately and then view them later. >> reporter: while the charges only include three patients, prosecutors fear that there could be more victims. >> and wyatt is board certified in the state of california. according to his website. he did his surgical residency at harvard medical school. although we weren't able to confirm that for our show. if convicted he faces up two years to prison and he would have to register as a sex offender. lots of other news developing overnight. for that, we get it over to ron claiborne. >> good morning, everyone. hundreds more people have been evacuated in oklahoma this morning from one of the worst clusters of wildfires in that state's history. authorities are conducting a manhunt for the person believed responsible for setting sun wf those players. a problem with an air traffic ircontroller's head set

jack, caused two planes to come too close for comfort, there was never a risk of collision. the wife of jesse jackson jr. said that the illinois congressman is suffering from quote, debilitating depression. that caused him to collapse. her husband didn't attempt suicide and is not being treated for addiction. and finally, everyone in this race is a weiner, get it? the weiner national race is under way in san diego, california, bianna, i know this one appeals to you. the winners advance to the finals on labor day. >> cute dogs. >> technical terms. >> you know, accuracy. ron, we appreciate that. >> over to you with the weather, ginger zee.

i'm going to go ahead and get right to that heat that i promised you in the pacific northwest. look watt's going to happen today. they'll hit a high of 95 degrees. portland went from 102 yesterday down to a balmy 96. still very warm. with this heat comes the wind and some fire dangers. from northern california up to the northeast, they're starting to see some red-flag warnings pop up. that's the pacific northwest. a place that has had far too much heat, the plains, going to get some relief today. down to 88. they have been way too warm the last two weeks. the cold front went quite make it through dallas. heat advisories sticking there until the end of the week and the start of the week. another area of concern, is this cold front in the northeast. it's going to develop some severe thunderstorms, damaging wind and some hail and some flooding rains. right now, some ten states under

flood watches and advisories. the timing of this makes it to places like new york city, to boston, late, overnight early tomorrow. that's the big picture. let's get a check a little closer to home. >> this weather report has been brought to you by snuggle. bianna and dan? >> all right, ginger, thank you. and coming up on "good morning america" -- a historic run for gold. the man they call blade runner trying to overcome a personal hurdle like no one has ever done before. and you know, the law enforcement officials over in uk are stone faced but some tourists over at the olympics tried to make this guy laugh, does it work? keep it here for "fixation."

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the double amputee is making a historic run for gold. but remarkably, some say, even though he lost his legs he actually has an advantage over other runners. abc's cecilia vega is in london. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: good morning to you guys, dan and bianna back in new york. they say that he's the fastest man with no legs. he said, all he ever wanted to do was race and later today, he'll get that chance on the world stage. >> look at this, pistorius is in second place! >> he tran 400 meters in 45.4 flat. it was enough for south africa's oscar pistorius to move on to the semifinals. putting him one step closer to gold. >> he's here to really make his mark. >> reporter: he's the first double amputee, ever, to compete in the olympics, and that, as

they say, is history. >> everybody was smiling and cheering for him. it was like watching forrest gump run out of his braces. it was just a wonderful, wonderful moment. >> i owe it to myself to run well when i'm called out to do so. to get chosen to run for your country there's a lot more pressure and responsibility. >> reporter: they call him a blade runner. that curved prosthetis just like the hind leg of a cheetah, the fastest animal on the planet. he was born without calf bones. pistorius wasn't even a year old when both legs were amputated below the knee. he learned to walk on prosthetics. in 2008, he eventually learned to run faster and faster. >> obviously, if i had to do things like ballet, i might have struggled. >> reporter: his fight to run alongside and against the best sprinters in the world was not without setbacks or controversy. >> whoa!

>> reporter: 2007. track and field's governing body ruled that his blades gave him an unfair advantage. although pistorius got the ruling overturned, he didn't qualify for the beijing games, now four years later, pistorius is in london with an opportunity to compete and to make history once more. and take a look at this. it's pistorius' twitter profile picture. i love this shot. this little 5-year-old girls has the same style prosthetic that pistorius has. her parents made the decision to switch them to this style, because they had pistorius had so much success with them. he's in that race later today in the semifinals. i can't imagine that they're won't be anyone in that arena right behind me, cheering him on. >> and that photo itself is why i think this is unnecessary controversy. he's such an inspirational

story. coming up here on "good morning america" -- the owners of this dog claim that he can really talk. we'll let you judge for yourself after the break. >> i'll believe it when i see it. >> i'll believe it when i see it. ready or not, here i come! ♪ found ya! you always find me. you always hide here. [ male announcer ] tim and richard smucker have always loved the taste of just-picked fruit. so it's no wonder why today smucker's makes the world's best jam. for five generations, with a name like smucker's, it has to be good.

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♪ you're my obsession all right, it's time for "fixation," where we collect the weirdest stuff that we find from the intraweb and we share it with you. ginger? >> we go to london. because a lot of people are there. trying to make a british soldier laugh. see what these guys did. >> one, two, three --

♪ you're beautiful, beautiful, beautiful ♪ >> they got him. >> got to smile. >> ron, what do you got? >> when you're a musician, performing live, like we did last fall, you should know your audience before you launch yourself into a stage dive. always check your audience to make sure that it's a good idea. this occurred in brazil. oh, this poor guy, decided to dive into a crowd of teenaged girls. they didn't catch him. >> no, not at all. >> no idea. >> it looks like he's up and dancing. >> he's okay. and here he goes. and oh, the sea parted there for him. >> that's a lesson of resilience. everybody gets excited about something. for bianna it's weiner dogs. ginger geeks out about the weather. but some people get very excited

about -- and i never saw this coming -- trains. >> i have been waiting for this moment for months and it's finally here. oh, my gosh! whoa! listen to that horn. oh, my gosh! he's beautiful. >> so, this is a -- >> beautiful. >> this is a whole subculture in america of people who foam at the mouth when they see rare trains. this guy from upstate new york is a self-described foamers. we can make fun of him and we kind of are, but it's nice get that excited about something. >> you learn so many things on this show, every week. >> bianna. >> you know we have all pets, sometimes owners say they have humanlike qualities. they think they can understand what they're trying to communicate. well, here's a dog, who its owner thinks it can speak.

it sounds like it can. i love you, incredible. >> say it again. >> i love you. >> say it again. >> wow. >> i heard "i love you" there. >> you know what i heard it, too. >> i did. i'm waiting for my baby jake to say that. one more time. >> "i love you." >> it reminds me a joke of a guy and dog walking into a bar -- i'll tell you about it later. >> we don't want to violate fcc regulations. >> but if there's a story, video or picture that you can't get enough of tweet us at gma and we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ you're my obsession ♪ you're my obsession living with the pain of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis could mean living with joint damage. help stop the damage before it stops you with humira, adalimumab. for many adults with moderate to severe ra,

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hey, i bet i can make you all say awe as we go to break. take a look. 7-day-old hedgehog. isn't that adorable. >> is that real? >> have a great day. real? >> have a great day.